Monday, January 31, 2005

Thank you ...

The Word of the Day **** Thank you very much ****

Afrikaans: Baie dankie
Albanian: Faleminderit shume"
Amharic: Betam amessagganalehugn
Arabic: shokran Gazillan
Armenian: Shad Shenorhagal em
Asturian: munches gracies
Azerbaijani: - C,ox sagv olun.
Basque: Eskerrik asko
Bengali: Ozasro Dhanyabad
Bosnian: Puno hvala
Breton: Trugarez Vras
Bulgarian: Blagodarya vi mnogo
Cantonese: m goi saai; fei seung chi do jeh
Catalan: Moltes gra`cies / Molti'ssimes gra`cies
Chipewyan: Deygghar-ey marsi naynesthen
Cornish: Meur ras
Creole: Me`si plen
Croatian: Hvala lijepa
Czech: De^kuji va'm mnohokra't
Dagaare: Ba'rka' ya'ga
Danish: Mange tak
Dutch: Dank u wel
English: Thank you very much
Esperanto: Dankegon
Estonian: Ta"nan va"ga
Eurish: Grato mula
Farsi: Khay'ly Mo'teh'shaker'am
Finnish: Kiitoksia oikein paljon
French: Merci beaucoup
Frisian: Tige tank!
Galician: Gracinhas - GraciƱas
Georgian: didi madloba
German: Vielen Dank
Greek: Efharisto' poli'
Gujarati: khoob aabhaar
Hawaiian: Mahalo nui
Hebrew: toda raba
Hindi: aapakaa bahut bahut dhanyavaad
Holooe: Chin To-sia"
Hungarian: Ko"szo"no"m sze'pen
Icelandic: Takk fyrir
Ido: Multa danki, dankego
Indonesian: Terima kasih banyak
Interlingua: Multe Gratias
Irish: Go raibh mi'le maith agat
Italian: Grazie Mille
Japanese: Arigato gozaimasu
Korean: Te-dan-hi Kam-sa-ham-ni-da
Latin: Gratias multas
Latvian: Liels paldies
Lithuanian: Labai ac^iu~
Luganda: [thank you very much]
Malaysian: terima kasih banyak-banyak
Mandarin: fei- cha'ng ga`n xi`e / henv ga`n x&i
Marshallese: Kommol tata
Mazahua: me'ri po'kh
Norwegian: Tusen takk
Occitan: Merce' plan
Polish: Serdecznie dzie,kuje,
Portuguese: Muito obrigado(a)
Brazilian Portuguese: Muito obrigado(a)
Quechua: Yusulpayki askha
Romanian: Mult'umesc foarte mult,
Russian: Bolshoe spasibo
Serbian: Hvala lepo
Sesotho: Ke a leboha haholo
Sinhala: Bohoma. Sthuthiyi
Slovak: D^akujem vel^mi pekne
Slovenian: Hvala lepa
Spanish: Muchas gracias
Swahili: Asante Sana
Swedish: Tack sa* mycket
Tagalog: Maraming salamat
Thai: kob-khun-mark
Tswana: Ke leboga fela thata. Ke itumetse fela thata.
Turkish: c,ok te,seku"r ederim
Ukrainian: duzhe dyakuyu
Vietnamese: , Ca'm o*n nhie^`u
Welsh: Diolch yn fawr
Wolof: [Thank you very much]
Xhosa: Enkosi kakhulu
Yiddish: ich dank aych zeyer
Zulu: ngiyabonga kakhulu

Accents are represented by ' (acute) ` (grave) " (umlaut), ^ (circumflex), and * (ring)

Monday, January 17, 2005

Perfect....

The Perfect Couple

Once upon a time, a perfect man and a perfect woman met. After a perfect courtship, they had a perfect wedding. Their life together was, of course, perfect.
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One snowy, stormy Christmas Eve, this perfect couple was driving their perfect car along a winding road, when they noticed someone at the side of the road in distress. Being the perfect couple, they stopped to help.
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There stood Santa Claus with a huge bundle of toys. Not wanting to disappoint any children on the eve of Christmas, the perfect couple loaded Santa and his toys into their vehicle.
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Soon they were driving along delivering the toys. Unfortunately, the driving conditions deteriorated and the perfect couple and Santa Claus had an accident. Only one of them survived the accident.
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Question: Who was the survivor?
Scroll down for the answer. Trust me, it's worth it.
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Answer:
The perfect woman survived. She's the only one who really existed in the first place. Everyone knows there is no Santa Claus and there is no such thing as a perfect man.
**** Women you can stop reading here, that is the end of the joke.
**** Men keep scrolling.
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So, if there is no perfect man and no Santa Claus, the woman must have been driving. This explains why there was a car accident.
**** Women, if you have read this too... stop reading here, this is REALLY the end of the joke.
*** Men Keep scrolling
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By the way, if you're a woman and you're still reading, this illustrates another point: WOMEN NEVER LISTEN!!!

Thursday, January 06, 2005

game link!

cool game link!

What Happens after you Find your Soulmate?

By Susie and Otto Collins

What's your perception of life with your perfect soulmate?
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Joy, bliss, happiness--a life with no conflict and no major issues to work through?
Ward and June or Ozzy and Harriet with passion?
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In our opinion, that just isn't the way it works. In our relationship, we are best friends--we have passion--we have joy--we are totally comfortable with each other and enjoy being together. Even with all this, we still have issues that challenge us and that "rock the boat."
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We hate to burst your bubble, but we believe that soulmates come together to help each other to heal, learn and grow. It's what we and others, such as Gary Zukav, call Spiritual Partnership. Some people, such as Gay and Kathlyn Hendricks and Kenny and Julia Loggins, refer to it as "Conscious Relationship."
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We also believe that you can find several "soulmates" in your lifetime. Wayne Dyer said that your soulmate can be the person who you can't stand but are in your life to teach you a powerful lesson.
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Carolyn Myss says in "Spiritual Madness" that we are here to heal the parts of ourselves that don't know God yet. We believe that Soulmates help us to heal those parts if we are willing to do the work and look at ourselves openly and honestly. Soulmates can trigger certain reactions in you that point the direction to what needs to be healed.
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So what happens after you find your soulmate?
Remember the Zen proverb that poses the question of--What happens before enlightenment? Chop wood, carry water. What happens after enlightenment? Chop wood, carry water. We feel this is a good analogy of what happens in relationships. You still must face your personal challenges but if you're conscious and awake, you can realize that you have a powerful ally to walk beside you on your path to enlightenment.
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Many of us are finding that perfect "Soulmate" and many are searching for one. We suggest that you look at the people in your life--the ones who challenge you, the ones who love you. Say of prayer of gratitude for these "teachers." When someone close to you "presses your buttons," look at what you can learn from the situation. What parts of yourself need to be healed? What feelings come up for you?
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Marriane Williamson has said that every thing we do is either an act of love or a cry for help. That's what a soulmate does for you--they are there to love you AND to help you when you cry for help. They also have the ability to "press your buttons" and this is for your highest good.